davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
Enrtfordi.

ftrOfgn Merrinan Is binding IA addition
to o. rtsdence--a decided improvement.
its Miss Lee Smith. not johnson who
goe. so Auu Arhoi with Prof ard Mrs.
Bwes.
tank ingraham Lac lettuce and onions
for ssle and viii have radishes next week
rused in his green house
W,a- Oswell is working in Hamilton boild-
ing houSe. He says be has more work
than Inc can 10 n all suiau2er. That's right,
stick to your trade and let patent rights
alone. There's more money in it.
J.. 3 Warren OF tbis place. is one OF tie
n0,t successful claim agents IN this part Of
the tate and has made the quickest time OH
record. receiving notice OF allowance Ia one
case Just twelve days after commencement.
She Mystery OF Godliness'' was Elder
Tayicr's topic last Sunday morning at the
Congregational church. II was one of the
be.t discourses ever delivered here. The
selections of music were appropriate and
exceedingly well rendered.
Ihe I.awton band came over on the ma srroy
gauge last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ewers.
she wife OF n member of the band lost her
pocsbtbook, containing notes and money So
tho nuount of some $40. Fortunately. Il
wa found by on honest .VaD. Chas. Doty.
and returned T. rs owner The next morning.
Two aiarn5s Of IRE recently. One caused
D. ~. G. Conklin trying his new gasoline
stove in trort of window. BE turned on
top rnch igid, which caused considerable
faef Esd crf ef fire. CLet wss ~ q a. LEM
The true northerner., 1887-04-20

ma; being u member of the fire company, he
was in hurry to 60, but had To wait for the
flame to burn out. His establishment can be
imagined when he found that the fire was
supposed to be on his own premises. The
other alarm was on Sunday. j. B Barnes.
arising in the morning, threw the bedclothes
on the floor against stovepipe, went down
stairs and built a fire in the stove. He soon
discovered fire dropping from above, rushed
up stairs, gathered up the burning clothing
and threw it from the window. He WAS
quite badly burned, had To have his arms
and hands bandaged, and his beautiful mus
tache and hair were badly singed. lie
mourns, more than all else the loss OF an
elegant night-shirt, made 10y his wife, who is
away from home, and wonders what she viii
say on her return. Our fire department is
entitled to credit for its promptness and dis
cipline.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
SALE Default having

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been
~ made ~ the conditions OF q certain indeuturo
81 mortgage. executed by Eaton Branch Sr. and
Enih H.. Branch OF Lawrence, Michigan, 10 Harry s.
RClavtis trustee for the Root & Sons Music Co.
of Ca'eag0, Illinois, bearing date the fifth day OF
Dctoat A. -. t9s and recorded in the oihCc OF the
Register 81 detds of Van Lureu county, Michigan.
ou tle l3th day o october 4. -. 1885, IN hber - OF
mont aRet Cii pages 52i 90 G-G, and whiCb mort
sage thore f. claimed r. be due and unpaid at the
dste oi t2i- notice the sun OF Eve hundred ana
thirt -lsn dollars aud fifteen cents. and suit or
proceedings 20 law or IN equity having been insti-
tut so recover the amount nOw due nor any part
thereof:
Sow Therefore, notice is hereby given that by yr-
tine o. power Of sale in said mortgage contained
anu ~ pjirsgance Of the statute in such made
and provided there will be sold al public auction,
the highest bidder tho front door OF the court
house - the village OF Paw Paw Van BUren county,
Michigan aid court hOuse being the place Of hold
ing tiiu circsb court iu and fo- said counyon Sat
urisy, the 18th day of June. a. y. 1eo7, az one
o'cioci ia the afternoon of sad day. the premises
described - aa4d mortgage OraO much thereof as
shall e necessary to satisfy the amount due saie
mortgage aru the note accompanying thc same,
together wiz interest and cost and attorney +
of 8fteeu dollars provided ly law. said prem-
i-e- tcing described a. follows, to-eit All that
cerau piece o. parcel of land ia Hau Buren county,
Michigan, knowE as the west hglf D Of the north
west quarter CT section thirty-six (3G, In tovn-
shin two j9l south of range fo.' .- ~ west.
Dated. March 2lst 81.
EAIi,N $. RICHARDS, a, Trus,cc fOr thu
ii1ot & Sous Music Go. of Chicago, Illinois,
Mortgage,
cEtsr * iiRSf4, Ait'ys for Mortgage 70ti5os2
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
w. YouN6-WAGoNS. ETC.
IL NJ = 81
WE WILL GIVE YOU A LITTLE HARROW TALK
-- THIS w FIE]E
Paw Paw. Mich. April llth. |,

Paw Paw, Mich. April llth. 1857
ALBION MANY'G Co., ALBIoN. MIcu.
GESTIRMEN:-1he No. 10 Cultivator
brought to my place by your agent has been
"surprise party to me, as it Is tsr 0hcod
Of nHHfHg hare ccer seen used
1t IS a Digger and no mistake doing
the best of work under unfavorable circum-
stances.
Respectfully Yours.
CoLUMBUs ENGLE.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20

We have for many years studied the art of
advertising. anu still it remains to Us q mar
vel that there is not one hundred times more
OF it. We never yet knew man TO advertise
his wares literally and steadily that it did
not pay. Xet there are thousands of manu-
facturer and tens of thousands of men
having articles that they declare ought to be
- in every household in the country" who
advertise as gingerly and closely as if they
had no faith in it at all. How can they ex-
pect TO get their goods everywhere unless
some knowledge of the articles gets into the
family first through the family paper! If
We waited ill people learned from their
neighbors, we might wait for years before
the most lseful and wonderful inventions
became neutrality-suspicious.
Press.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at Covert n Bartram's 3
Drag Store as their giving away to their Gus
toners of SD many free trial bottles of DIR.
Kings Eew Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade il simply enormous in this very
valuable article. FROM the fact that it always
cures and never diSappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. Bronchitis. Group and sIl throat
and lang Diseases qaickly cured. You can
test il before buying by getting trial bottle
free, large sizo B. Efcrg bottle warranted.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20

Freight train no u carries passengers at stations
between Kalamazoo and New Buffalo, $500 y. m.
Trains will connect at junction points for all the
branch diyisionc
Passengers going 70 eastern points via. Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, over the Canada Southern divis-
ION of the NJ. G. II. r., Will go through without
change at Detroit, aud the great steel, double
track. Cantilever Bridge Niagara River, giving
splendid view Of the falls from the train.
Going to western points close connections made
with all roads out of Chicago.
For through rates of fare and other information
inquire of the company's agent. Through Tickets
for sale to all important points and baggage cnecked
through.
Nv. RUGGLES, q. =. Il. A.. Chicago
J.. wALDORFF. Agent Iawton.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
LAWRENCE, MIcu.. April nth. lss

LAWRENCE, MIcH.. April llth. 1887.
ALBION MANIC Co., ALgIoN. MIcn.
GxNTLEMl,N:-The No. 10 Cultivator
bought of your agent. c. w. Young of Paw
Paw, one year ago, works to my entire salts
faction either rs n Corn CVltisdtor or Hdr-
r0or, doing first class work in either place, in
short. it is tteO go0d tools combined IN one
This is not only my opinion of it but is the
opinion of all my neighbors who have used
it or seen it WORK, and willingly recommend
it TO all who need a first class implement.
T.. A. WILLIAMS.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
Paw Paw, Mich, March 3oth, 1887.

PAW Paw, MICu., March 10th, 1887.
Last June purchased one of the " No. 10
Albion" Spring tooth Harrows and put it at
work in corn planted on sod. The field was
full of June grass and the sod was so tough
that cultivators tore it up. but the mo. 10
Albion" cut it fine and ciedrCd nc fcld in
the most satisfactory manner. | used II also
on field of sod plowed for beans. | first
rolled the ground and then fitted u perfectly.
l found it a splendid tool III beans. and pre-
pared the ground for grhodt scuhoVt pl0Ttng.
1t is n perfect Harrow. Gang Plow and Guilt
vator combined.
T.. u. Mills.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
Office of Farmers Mutual Fire
Tvc 20 of A anoxuaa rounty


Ins. Co. of Lenawee County.
u. Cook, President and Treasurer.
ADRIAN, MICH, March 30th, 1887.
Mn. G. w. YoUNG. Paw Paw, MIcH.
DHlE SIN:
Yours of 2sth inst. came duly
to hand, and in reply would say that take
pleasure in recommending tho Albion No. 10
Cultivator TO my heighbors, for l deem it
the best tool in corn and on fsllow that !
ever used. l have six different kinds of
cultivators but none OF them are equal TO
this. j aIu satisfied that the use Of il has
added materially to my corn crop for the
past two years. / think it superior to the
Floating Spring-tooth Harrow from the fact
that the depth of work can be adjusted for
hard or soft ground.
Yours Respectfully,
Il. CooK.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
nwRER or PUBLICATION.


- Michigan, Ninth Judicial Circuit in ehsncery.
EIeiiUs W. NaftzSer complainant. We. John r..
barnard and Emiline Barnard, defendants. Suit
pending in the circuit court for Van Buren, county,
ia chaucery, a; Paw Paw, Mich, on the 10th day Of
March, lSs1.
Ia this cause u appearing from affidavit ON hle
tAat The defendants, Ohm T.. Barnard and Euliline
BaraArd not residents OF this state but reside at
Yam Vert n the state of Ohio, on motion of Isaac
y. hun,sherger, complainant solicitor, IL il ordered
that the said defendants, John =. Barnard and
Eiulinc Barnard, cause their appearance to be
entered herein within four months from the date OF
this order; and il OF their appearance that they
CsVse their answer 10 the complainant s bill OF COM
l.aiu' to he Med and copy thereof 10 be served on
tn compartments solicitor within twenty days after
sr'is on them Of copy Of said bill and notice OF
this order; and 81 dcfault thereof said bill will be
ta6sn confessed by said nOn-g sdent defendants.
Auc q ts further ordered that within twenty days
tn. cauirlanant cause notice OF this order 10 be
publ he'd in thr Thur NoRTBEENHl,. newspaper
printed. published and circulating ia said county.
ana hat -d publication be continued therein al least
once ,n ra. week for weeks IN succession, that
IA" carFt cory Of this order 60 be personally served
oa -i uou-rc-dent defendants at least twenty days
before the time above described for their appearance.
Dated March lOtl! l-S7.
John T.. II'ECK, Circuit Court Commissioner.
Isaac y. HUNrsBERoER, Colnp'ts Solicitor. Iltio7T
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
nRoBATB oRDER.-ststo OF Michigan

l county of Van Burcn--ss.
A. session of the probate court FOR the county OF
Van Buren. holden at the probate Office, in the vii
laPt of Paw Paw. on MONDAY the 2Sth day of March,
i the year one thonsand eight handred and
cighty-seycu.
i'rrseut, Hon. Orrir \. Hilton, Judge OF Probate.
Ia tEe matter OF the estate of Emily Bishop,
deceased.
OHrea0inE and filing the prttion, duly verified, Of
William H. Bishop. praying for reasons therein set
forth that administration dt b05S flOf. OF said estate
may Ne grauted 10 said petitioner
ThcroupCn Ii j. ordered. that Monday the 2ith day
ol april. 1897 at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon, be
assCaedfCr the hearing OF said petition, and that ali
persons interested IN said estate required TO
apiear t sCs sion q said court. then TO be holden
a. the probate oitce. IN the village OF Paw Paw and
show cause, Z any there be, why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted.
Ana j. further ordered, that said petitioner give
notice the persons interested in said estate of the
peIdency OF said petition, ana the hearing thereof,
hy causing copy OF this order 20 he published in
the iruc Northerner. . newspaper printed and cir
cuatng IN said county OF Van Buren, for three sue
ce~c weeks at least previous TO said day OF hearing
7ltlo7A OHliIN \. HILTON, Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner., 1887-04-20
TOLEDO q SOUTH HAVEN RAII. ROAD.

On signals, Trains VIII stop al Lake Cora.
JOHN IHLIE9. superinteadens.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30

The New York Times is one Of the
Doodle papers to which Mr.. Powderly
was especially anxious to unbosom
himself. But he did not propitiate
it much by his denunclations of
former associates. The fact is that
the Times does not care fig for Mr..
Powderly unless it can use him to
create disscnsions in the ranks Of
labor. Its policy in this respect is
one that we cannot define better than
by the apparently self-contradicting
term of "undisgufsod hypocrisy"
To-day, for instance, this arch
enemy of all forms Of Organized I.a-
Dor abuses Powderly for what it calls
''his vindIctivo TRADE against the
detectives employed in the coke re-
gion" during the recent strike, 1t
represents the Knights as an organ
ization of Anarchists bent upon the
destruction of property and the par
alysis Of industry, and praises the
trades unions for the real protection
which they afford to their members.
OF course, on other occasions, the
Times has denounced the trades
unions aud is ready to dcnounce
them again, especially when they
act in the support of each other.
What the Times says is, FORUM
atcly, of very little import. 1t de-
cclyes onl Y It's own patrons Of the
capitalist class by pandalng to their
prcjudices instead of enIghtcning
them on the danger they run in OBJ
stnately refusing to grant timely
concessions. Practically it advances
the cause Of Labor by doing all in
its power to increase the bitterness
of the conflict. BIT it is strange
that man i'll Powderly's position
should for II moment take this pre-
eminent organ of the Doodle into In :
confidence. ". J. Leader.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The latest news, at this writing,
coming from the seat Of war in
Brooklyn, proclajms the tidings that
the strike Of the locomotive Broth
erhood is a failure. If this be true,
intelligent, patriotic Labor reform
crs may congratulate themselves.
SO long as this organization believes
IN the motto Of mo cntangling ALI
rnces with other trades it is well to
see them entanglcd in the mcshes Of
the monopolistlc net. to see how pro-
ticient they are at acknowledgement.
BY tasting little more Of the bitter
Of our unjust industrial system along
with. the less fortunate Of toillng hui
mainly they may learn the need Of q
more fratcrnal regard for each other.
The motto Of the dcspOilcr has al d
ways been to divide and conquer; it
is strange how the same should find
favor with the despollcd. But so
far it has to the greatest extent, and
in consequence the toicrs have
suffered. A littic humiliation for
the Brotherhood of Engineers may
awaken that organization to a con
sciousness of not being above the
brotherhood of Man. That will be
the gain Of one important point in
the work of social advancement --
HrUWiHer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30
AWAY WITH SENTIMENT.

Turning to to the moral relations of
the subject, we are constantly exhorted
to do something to improve the relations
of employer and employe. Isubmit that
the relation in life which has the least
bad feeling or personal bitterness in it is
the pure business relation, the relation of
contract, because it is relation of bar
gain and consent and equivalence.
Where is there SO much dissension and
bitterness us in family matters, where
people try to act by sentiment and atfec-
ton? The way to improve the relation
of employer and employee is not to get
sentiment into it, but to get sentiment
out of it. We are told that classes are
becoming more separated, and that the
poor are learning to hate the rich, al
though there was time when no class
hatreds existed. have sought diligent-
ly in history for the time when no class
hatrcds existed between rich aud poor.
| cannot find any such period, and |
make bold to say that no one can point
to A.Prof. W. &. Sumner, in Populm
Science NeWs.
Perhaps, some day, this idea of Prof.
Snmne+;s will be practically illustrated
in his case.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30

maintains it's position of authority
that nothing less than an overwhelm-
ing vote, the absolute control OF the
legislature, and the military force
would seem to be necessary to dis
lodge the vampire Of class justice.
Democracy wonld demand that
the peoples will, and the peoples
Interpretation Of the law, when the
people are appealed to, should be the
highest law. How is it to-day ?
Even so shallow "A prctonco Of repre-
sentative force as the State loglsla-
lures can not place law or repeal
one without the approval of some
"Supreme Court"
1t is high time that the people
awake to the dangers that besct
IIltIil. Itl, VI lHt i'' hll'llitllb vi
power by n class, and n small class
at that in point of numbers, contln'
ues increasing, there will come Il
time when the peoplc-at least a
'rospcctablc minority" of them, will
take up the fight, and the final re.
suit Of such u contest is out Of al
computation. The immediate re
suits would no doubt be terrific anC
farrcaching,
Therefore, the men Of the Labor
Party call attention to these things
and warn the people to peacefully
contend for the establishment o
good government, or administration
Of public affairs, upon n democratic
basis upon the wiIlof the people.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30

Of Patrick IIcnry's memorable speech
resolve on 'llberty or death" Now
they have no alternative. With an
uprising of the people they can at
least die honorably in defense Of
their lircsdcs.
If they are rs patriotic as they
have been pictured to their friends
they will not hesitate between incyi-
table determination and Il "tightIng
chance for liberty.
The workingmon Of England and
Scotland are not 50 well off that they
would not improve an opportunity
to overthrow the aristocracy and es.
tablsh IL democracy.
"Wild" advice? Well, perhaps so.
But it seems more sincere to die
game than to bow in silence to tn,
cxccutloncr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30
MERE BELIEFS.

A dispatch to the New Yo.k papers
from Hartford, Conn, says that j. &.
Britton, the recently appointed agent OF
the United States Labor Bureau, has
been under oslers to coninc his work to
the State Of Connecticut, although his
jurisdiction extends 10 all the New Eng
k,nd States, and to do ail in his power to
prevent further dcaertions from the Dem
ocratic party. He has not, however,
been remarkably successful and it can
safely be said hat the Independent Labor
Party is growing in Connecticut at II
rate which seriously alarms the Demo
cratic leaders. This is all nonsense. Mr.
Britton we believe to be II thorough
workngman and not one of the "protrs-
aionals" whose only object is to get an
easy office and good salary. Rr"okIyn
Lubor Press.
In the first place, Mr.. James G.
Brltton was boss painter IN the
city of Hartford while he was II mem
her of the X. of l.. Still, even Il
boss may be n "thorough working
man." though that should not be
taken for granted.
Mr.. Brtton did ais level best at
the Labor Party convention in Hart
ford to prevent the Party from or
ganlzlng and nominating an indie
pendent ticket. lie failed in his
attempt, though he probably inhu-
enced some members of the Knights
of Labor from becoming descrtcrs
from the rotten "dcmocratic' party.
But few weeks after this he was
appointed an agent Of the L. $.
Labor Bureau under rotten "dem-
ocratic' administration. Cold fact
and James knows it, and will prob
ably admit it with a smile.
Nevertheless, we believe that Mr..
BrItton is as thorough" and consci
cntIous "worklngman," rs tn,
writer of the above in the Broohiyl
Latter Press
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30
"SOCIETYS" VICTIMS.

William NJ. Salter, founder of the
Chicago Ethical Society, writes that
he has mo idea the men in prison
anarchists will be hanged" Were
such an event likely" he adds, 81
should do my best to prevent it. "
He avows the common prejudice of
conservatism against the prisoners,
not that they have thrown bombs
but because so good an occasion for
furnishing them for their opinions
ought not to be missed. John Il.
kelso writes that he is "fairly well
posted in regard to affairs in Chicago.
The worklngmen are generally in
sympathy with the condemned an
archists and regard their condemna-
ton as monstrous mockery of JUS
tice. Among other classes there is
a reaction in favor of justice to these
men" and he thinks that public
opinion will prevent the constituted
authorities from numbering them
Winsted Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30

be the consequence of it? There
would be enemies of the "new order"
in that city as well rs elsewhere.
Men, who of necessity must lose their
social powers and anyluxuries dear
to them. Could you prevent them
from conspiring with the enemies of
the "ncw order" in other cities? Or
could you prevent these enemies in
other cities from waging war on you,
which they would surely do, rs they
cannot be deceived rs to the effect the
adoption of Socialism in one city
must have on their own powers?
The enemies of Socialism are united
in the present political government
of city, State and nation.
What folly to think they would
allow the workingmen IN any city to
adopt Socialism without sending
their cannons there. What a folly
to think of such thing when we
see all military powers preparing to
crush such an attempt! when we
see officers lecturing on the best
methods of street fighting.
What are we organizing political
parties for? TO conquer the politl-
cal power, you admit. But to con
quer the political power means defeat
to our enemy, not in one city or
State, but all over the United States.
Socialism, therefore, will be stimuli
taneouSly adopted in all towns and
cities belonging to the United States,
or Rerer.
And though all the industries
wherein machinery and subdivision
of labor has been introduced are to
be adminstrated by a central COM
mission elected by the people, there
will be ample room for the practice
of municipal seif-government."
This is our deal, and, | judge, that
of all practical Socialists; and it is
our duty to criticize all economical
schemes in accordance with It.
Ct. M.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-30
THE ENGINEERS LESSON.

Referring to the recent defeat of
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginecrs in Brooklyn N. Y, John
Swlnton says:
'If the Brotherhood are wise, they
will take the warning, prepare for the
event, and change their repellant policy
toward other labor organizations. They
have found out that they are vulnerable;
let them secure allies. They have not
only stood aloof from all other organiza-
tons, in naughty, conceited isolation;
they have not only been us supercilious
toward their brethren of other crafts as
Manager Martin was toward them; they
have not only refused to take the hand
of the Knights of Labor and the Fedora
ton of Labor-hut they have again and
again, as in the case Of the South West
ern strike last year, thwarted the efforts
of other branches of labor to better their
condition. Their conservatism" has
been freezing, and their superservice-
ability to corporations has reached
climax. 1t is high time for them to
change their course in these respects, to
give their title of brotherhood" its full
meaning, and to assert that just inle-
[ pendence which ought to he the birth
right of every workman. The Brooklyn
strikers are now making the charge that
it was knights of Labor who superseded
and thus defeated them. Certain it is
that Manager Martin declared that he
had been encouraged to attack them by
his knowledge of their antagonism to
that Order as well as to other labor or
CARNATIONS, Had they obtained the
backing which they have always refused
to accept, there is good reason for be-
heving that they would have escaped
the humiliation which they feel so
keenly."